HTML Meta charset defines page encoding information

CharSet Example

Using UTF8 encoding (internationalized encoding)

<meta http-equiv= "Content-type" content= "text/html; Charset=utf-8 "/>

Use Chinese gb2312 encoding

<meta http-equiv= "Content-type" content= "text/html; charset=gb2312 "/>

　

The following coding methods, such as: Chinese GBK, Traditional Chinese Big5, Japanese euc-jp, Korean euc-kr, each language encoding is different, so need to use CharSet to provide a way to encode the page, otherwise the page is likely garbled.

UTF-8 is no country code, which is independent of any language, any language can be used (the dream of the use of this code). Referrer: http://www.dreamdu.com/xhtml/charset/

The following are common coding examples

• Arabic (iso-8859-6)
• Catalan (iso-8859-1)
• Chinese (Simplified) (GB2312)
• Chinese (Tr aditional) (BIG5)
• Danish (iso-8859-1)
• Dutch (iso-8859-1)
• 中文版 (iso-8859-1)
• Espe Ranto (iso-8859-3)
• Finnish (iso-8859-1)
• French (iso-8859-1)
• Georgian (UTF-8)
• Germa N (iso-8859-1)
• Hebrew (iso-8859-8-i)
• Hungarian (iso-8859-2)
• Irish Gaelic (iso-8859-1)
• Italian (iso-8859-1)
• Japanese (shift_jis)
• Korean (EUC-KR)
• Norwegian (bokm?l) (iso-8859-1)
• Norwegian (Nynorsk) (iso-8859-1)
• Occitan (iso-8859-1)
• Portuguese (Brazil) (iso-8859-1)
• Portuguese (Portugal) (iso-8859-1)
• Romanian (Iso-8859-2)
• Russian (iso-8859-5)
• Slovenian (iso-8859-2)
• Spanish (iso-8859-1)
• Swedish (iso-8859-1)
• Yiddish (UTF-8)

HTML Meta CharSet defining page encoding information